davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
10000 ron THE STATE TICKET.
IOWA'S VOTE.
A Probable Plurality of About $4,000
for Gov. Larabee.

DEsMoINEs, IA. Nov. 9-Returns from
$50 of the 900 precincts of the State show a
net Democratic gain of 7S5. If the same
vote is maintained in the rest of the State
it will give Larabee, Rep, for Governor,
$1,000 plurality over Anderson, DEM. and
a amajority of 5000 over all. The vote of
Cain, Union Labor, for Governor, will be
between 1900 and 10000. The vote for
Fraham, Prob, will fall under 200 in the
State. The Legislature will be Republican
bV about As on Joint ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
Financial Recommendations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 0--Speaker Carlisle
is expected to be here Friday or Saturday
He will confer with the President and Secre-
tary Fairchild again about the financial
recommendations they will make to Con
gress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
oemocracy's Gain in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 0--Estimates from
all the counties in Pennsylvania show plu-
rality of between 81, 900 and 81, 900 for Hart,
Rep, for State Treasurer, a Democratic
gain Of about 10000 as compared with the
vote for State Treasurer in 1885 and that
for Governor last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
new Jersev.s Legislature.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 9.--Corrccted re-
turns to-day indicate that the next Legisla-
ture win stand: Senate, Republicans ~,
Democrats o; House, Republicans 81, Demo
Gratis %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
The Treatv with the Sandwich Tslands

WASHINGTON. Nov 9-President Cleve-
land to-day issued proclamation announc-
ing the ratification of the treaty heretofore
published between the United States and the
Sandwich Islands, and setting forth its
nriucinal features
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
Milliners ASSIGN.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 9.--Hutchins &
Hunt, wholesale milliners, assigned to-day.
The liabilities are $4,000 and the assets
$4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
Death Of a Retired Surgeon.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 9.--Dr. John
Thornley,, a retired naval surgeon, died here
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
PRAYERS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Nov. 9.-At a prayer
meeting of the Congregationalists tonight
prayers were offered for the condemned
Chicago Anarchists, but the sentiment was
expressed that pity and mercy should not
overshadow Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-10
HOPES oE THE CONDENSED.

Little before noon Spies called Mr.. Os-
borne, the death watch, to his cell The
Anarchist wanted TO talk just to relieve the
horrible tedium. He talked earnestly and
at considerable length. Mr. Osborne said
Spies and the others had strong hopes that
the Governor would intercede and prevent
their execution. Spies, Mr.. Osborne said
regarded himself as an apostle of
the poor and downtrodden. His
position toward social order, he thought,
was much like the one John Brown occu-
pied in behalf of the negro slaves. Were he
put to death, coming generations would rise
up and lament the execution, and his name
would be an honored one among the worlds
martyrs Spies, Mr.. Osborne said, fully be-
lieves this.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-12
|. HUTH G S0HN,
bic alte unb bepabrte
Gifen~ s 9pl5m11ren<,
Sarbe,ts II. gamteusS Gambling,
226, 22s unb 2SO Dart. Strabe,
Gan Nntpnio Teras.

40, 228 uno ESQ Wtartt' StraBe,
Gan Gntpnic Teras.
Saben erbaIten
Cine garlabuns auserpabIten @ossen, @erfe
un6 alfalfa (2uaerner &lee) Samen Chen.
faus erbalten 20o0 3funo neue @rnte Stub.
Samen. I'm $anb: Sobnion, Mixeb ynfture,
0rdarO, gerrenial RAe, anS Raien. 0ras.
Samen.
asenten fir MiefIe @ras@ett.
? liise finb bic beten, einfadfen, biaisfen,
Farffen nnb Ieidt sebenbten R~eitpFiae; f6n,
aen NIT apei sutem &ferben ODER MuIen bear,
beitet iperben.
asenten fbr bte b~erabmten Brinly Pfuege,
planet It.. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
oined, Sanb. Samensrius, YFaee unb Gull
ttratoren. guf. .. Bre9t BurRmaf9iaen unb
buther ntenfiIien, gbas. Mutbs 5onis : Gr.
traetoren, 8ienen, &auder, Mefer A.
@rbalten cine Garlabuna Sarrifon Bros. &
80. gum gsbraud fertis semiidte 8arben.
GbenfaQS erbalten: Hammonds Slug Shot,
bas bette Sufeften. 4ulber, bon aIen promi.
nenten Sar,en3I9tern unb 6artnera e,npfsblen.
Bir faufen brett bon Gabriten mnb ~bertanfen
"a ben niebrigfen Marftpreifen ftr 'cash".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-12

@rpbe mpnatlt4e 3iebune
tn Der Gcaoen,t Of Wufe, Seen Orleans
9ienfag ben s. Nobember 1887.
6aupt9eminn $15O,oOO.
100000 1idets gu $40 iebes.
9atbe SIS. 6anftel So. 3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-12
untbertrefFide a~n3iebuns!
ueber cine babe MiQten p~erlooIf.
La. s.. L..
Qoui1iana Giate yptterp 81,

SUHtIt01lu SluIe VUIIeID 90.
Dteies Snfitut murDe in, Sabre 1858 I'll,
gratebnngs' nnb BobItbdtisteits . 8pede bon
Der StaatslegiSlatnr seiesIi9 intorporirt.
Surd etn Neutrality-suspicious. 8otum purben ibre
Medte ein Sbeil bet sesenmdrtiaen Staatseon.
f~titution, angenommeu an 2. Deeembe, 1879
Sbre groBen 8~tebnuaen .iaael.
men Nnmmern fnoen monatIi1 fat.
Die unteraei9neten Banfen unb Baufiers
lueroen aIe Genuine in Der 2ouifiana etaats.
2otterie, bic ibnen praientirt peroen, aussabIen.
5. .. Sslesbp, Yrdi. Ga. Stat. Banf.
y. 3anaur, Yrdf. 9tate Nat. Bant.
U. Balopin, Brdi. q. 8. SEAT. yant.
Carl Rchn, Brdi. Union Nat. Bant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
Floyd.
j. A. E.

A serious accident occurred at this
place last Fri1ay 2lst inst. The Fore
man on the B. & 0. r. r. and two
OF his men were blasting a rock which
was overhanging the track and
thought to be dangerous. One blast
failed to explode, and the men were
engaged in removing the "tamping."
when the blast went off, seriously in.
juring the two men, John Comp and
j. 3. Wilt. 1t is feared that the
former will lose one, if not both eyes.
Comp was married about three weeks
ago to Miss Lizzie Barker. Much
sympathy is felt for the young man
The cross tie business is the leading
industry here.
On Saturday the weather was warm
enough to give one the "Spring
fever"
The Lochiel Lumber Company are
preparing for their spring drive.
We can beat Cherrytree Meadows
in marriages. We have had six with
in a month within three miles of this
place. If you have any extra boys
at Cherrytree Meadows send them
down. We have plenty of girls, but
the boys are getting rather scarce.
Que school commenced with a
larger attendance than usual. Miss
Lizzie G. Taylor is our teacher.
Sawmilling has been quite lively
here this winter. Wolf & Sons mill
has been running on full time. NJ.
W O'Haver has started a mill at the
head of Dry Run.
Mr.. F. S. Cline, who has been &C.
communicating passengers, TAXI ing care
of freight, &c., at this station for
eleven years without receiving any
compensation therefor from the B.
& o. Company, has closed has place
against the public, and it has created
quite sensation, as our people were
under the impression that Mr.. Cline
was getting paid for his service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
GrantSyilIe.

Mr.. w. H. Chapman is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Eliza Fazenbaker, in the
FORKS settlement, is very low with
typhoid fever.
Hon. VIM. r. Getty has gone to
Cumberland to assume his duties as
Deputy Collector.
Mr.. E. B. Fuller made a trip to
Cumberland last Wednesday.
Mr.. David burst has been the lucky
one this time, Uncle Sam has Just
granted him pension of eight dol
lars per month for disabilities in
Cured while serving in the Union
Army.
Mr.. John Johnson's pension claim
has been rejected.
The appointment of Henry Win.
terb' re- as School Commissioner gives
general satisfaction.
Messrs. burst. Gnagey and Miller
nave just added to their planning mill
a mortising. tenoning and sand pa
Dsring machine, at cost to them of
nearly five hundred dollars.
The protracted meeting at the M.
E. Church has been discontinued on
account of the illness of the pastor.
OCCASIONAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29

Any one who knows he is telling
the truth can afford to keep COOL
even under the proverbia hadgering
of pert lawyer. The hoy who learns
that lesson at home is fortunate.
A boy of twelve years old was the
important witness in lawsuit One
of the lawyers. after cross-question-
ing him severely, said: "Your father
has been talking to you and telling
you how to testify, hasn't heT"
YES" said the boy. Nov" said
the lawyer, lust tell US how your
father told you to testify" "Well,"
said the boy, modestly, "father told
me that the lawyers would try and
tangle me in my testimony but. if
l would just be careful and tell the
truth, l could tell the same thing
every time"
The lawyer didn't try to tangle up
that by any more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
The Moss FamiIy.

One of the finest companies that
ever stopped in Frostburg, appeared
here Wednesday and Thursday even
ings in Odd Fellows Opera House
the Moss Family, every member OF
which, seven in all, are trained artists.
The programme covered II variety of
musical and literary novelties, and
was rendered throughout with per.
feet precision and grace. There was
no paint, no powder. no affectation, no
mere stage trumpery, but IA fine dis
play of versatile talent. Each could
play the horn, violin, piano, and SO
on. We hope to see them again
Frost6urg. Nd, Mining Journal.
This celebrated family will appear
in Otfutt's Hall Wednesday evening,
Feb. 23d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
Accident.
Sudden weather changes.

Sudden weather changes.
Mr.. L. Gnagev is assisting Mr..
John E. Gnagey 10 his store.
Business seems to be improving in
Accident.
Mr. M. J. started his distillery on
the Oath. Mr.. John Dundam is store
keeper and gauger. A contest here
between two candidates for the posi-
ton.
Mr.. Russell Beachy has quit selling
on the road and is merchandising on
his own occount.
There are one hundred and twelve
scholars registered here
Mr.. Henry Winterberg, the new
School Commissioner. has many
friends here.
About all the farmers are done
limestone hauling, but not much coal
hauling done yet.
Mr.. Ed. Boyer had general re.
view on Friday last. His scholars
are making good progress. B. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
The Effect of Alcohol.

In all the civilized world the most
common beverage, next to water, is
alcohol. OfalI beverages water is The
most necessary and does the most
good, and alcohol is the least needed
and does the greatest harm.
Outside of its value as a drug we
try in vain to find its place among
the necessities of life. 1t supplies no
force to living matter. and cannot
furnish new natural matter for the
construction of living tissue. In
whatever way we regard the persist
ent effects of alcohol we can see moth.
ing but mental disease and death (;
physical disease and death.
Alcohol is a universal intoxicant,
a significant word, for it means a
poison. It's effects are common in
every animal, and systematic in their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
EIkins.

The Fl. Pendleton school under the
charge Of Mr.. G. w. Moon. is pro-
crossing nicely with a large attend.
apce.
The Sunday School organized here
last spring still lives and prospers.
Rev. III. E. Friend. who is supply
ing Hambleton circuit. is doing eff
fective work. He will commence a
protracted meeting at this place soon.
The 1. o. G.. T., is getting firmly
established. Have new accessons
each meeting.
There has been considerable sick
ness here. Mrs. Rebecca Parker,
who has been i'll for several months
is now very low, and is not expected
to recover. A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29

Der down to Arkansas, 1880 cases.
The reason for decline in packing for
the last few years is given as follows.
Tomato packing declined MATERIAL
ly from 1888 to 1885 from over pro-
duction and reduced'values. The re-
quirement, however, exceeds two
million cases, and grows with in
crease of population. The american
Grocer states that the pack of 1883
aggregated 2,943, $40 cases of two W.
en- cans, and that of 1884 was 2,2l0,-
III cases. The packers haye had a
rising market, and the product will
probably be greater ia 1887"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
Mountain Lake Park

A general invitation is extended
to the public to attend a public tenn
perance meeting and a public insta.
iation of officers in the order of Good
Templars.
A protracted meeting began here
this week with good prospects.
The most of the Old snow has left
US. which has put the streams out of
their banks.
The public school under Titus De-
lawder is doing well. Mr.. Delawder
and his bride have set up housekeep-
ing at Mr.. Jno. A. Delawder's.
Splendid ice is still being gathered
from the lake.
j. A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
A Cyclone in Garrett County.

Ladies and gentlemen. if you want
to save money you can do it by buy
ing your goods of f. G. Hyde, as he
is going to sell out at cost for few
weeks only. his stock of watches.
Clocks. Jewelry, SiIverware, &C., &c.
Don't miss this rare opportunity, as
he only extends the invitation twice
a year-every spring and fall this Is
no sham. l say just what 1 mean,
and mean just what say. Thank
ing you for past favors, and trusting
a continuance of your patronage In
the future.
remain yours truly,
+. G. HYDE.
The ReliaL IL Jeweler,
Oakland, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
Crops for 1886.

In the Agricultural Department re-
port on the crops for the year 1886.
the resume for Maryland is as fol-
lows:
"From some cause there has been
less area soWn in wheat than for
some years past, and its present ap
pearance only indicates 81 per cent.
of what it should be at this time OF
the year. The same may be said of
rye."
Virginia is summend up as fol-
lows:
"Wheat has improved during the
month, and is in a fair condition to
stand the winter, which commences
with very low temperature. At the
presenta heavy snow storm is prevail
ing, and, as the ground is thoroughly
frozen, it is likely to remain some
time, and will serve as a great pro
lection. The crop is not so large as
it would have been had there been
more moisture during the blowing
and seeding season, which prevented
the land from being put in order.
"Corn is be shucked and housed in
good condition, and in the stock coun-
ties, where out door feeding is done,
it is left in shock in the field until
nsed for that purpose. There is only
a limited local demand for the chief
products of the farmers in the neigh.
borhood of furnaces, saw mills and
other industries, by which price is
obtained better than the net value
realized If marketed in the larger
cities. in seasons of low values stock
feeding is more resorted to, as afford
ing an earlier and better market for
surplus grain and forage crops"
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania in 1885 led in tomato packing
business, but last year New Jersey
was ahead, as follows: Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania, 1886,
500, 1856 cases New Jersey, no. 1873,
and the other States varying in num-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29

Economy is the road to wealth.
Buying your goods at CorrelI's is
economy,
-NOTICE.-I will he in my Office
in Accident on the LIST and I'd OF
February, 1887.
VIM. HINEBAUGH.
For Sale, by J. NJ. Davis & Sons
a new $500 Side Saddle. made by
Eli McMiIlen. Will take about half
price.
If you need boots or shoes you
will save money by buying at Head
quarters. Go to Correll's.
-Correll has big stock of heavy
boots and shoes which he will sell at
reduced prices to make room for
spring stock. 1928
Mr.. Will A. Workman left last
week for Florida, where he will en-.
gage In the jewelry bgsiness this VIM
ter and the coming spring. He ex
poets to be here with stock of goods
next summer.
In order to accommodate my Gus.
tom have just added to my stock Il
full line of groceries, such as sugars
'coffees, spices, canned goods, &C.,
which l am prepared to sell at rock
bottom prices.
d % st w. C. L. CoRRELL.
William Broderick has opened
wagon and carriage making estab-
lishment on the corner Of Main and
Oak streets. All ord ers left at the
shops of Mr.. David Little and Mr..
John Yellery, will be promptly at
aended to. 10 80 If.
WIN. Chichester, a former resident
of Preston C unity, w. Va, was kill
led by "A fall OF slate in the Elk Garden
coal mine Monday last. Deceased
WAS about Is years of age, and leaves
"a wife and large family, He was
mniOn soldier in the late war. serving
lin the 18th w. Va. Infantry.
The signatures to the Deer Park
qetter and the article headed "MOr.
monism," in our last issue heing the
same, might give the impression that
they were from the same person.
Such IS not the case, however. They
ARE dbHtrent individuals and strang.
ers to each other.
MIR. C. B. Cropp returned from
Florida last Saturday. He thinks
that Garrett county possesses msny
natural advantages over the best sec.
lions OF Florida. He brought with
rim nunber of oranges of different
varieties, one which measured l6 In
ches in circumference.
Having purchased the store for
merly owned by Mr.. A. S. Sell, |
will continue the business at the old
stand. McHenry. Nd. 1t will he my
aim. study aud object to furnish NY
customers with the hest goods at The
lowest possible prices, and hope to
merit a liberal share of your patron
age. S. P. SPECHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
Deer Park

Mr.. l.. H. Schoolfield, of this place,
received a telegram yesterday Tues
day. telling Of the death of his sister
Miss Maggie Scheduled. at her home
in Baltimore. Miss Srhooltield has
spent her summers in Deer Park for
number of years. She was a most
amlable and loveable young lady
and has made many friends during
her stay here, who sympathize most
deeply with the relatives who mourn
her early death. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29

course, but it is in man only that
this evil course can be observed. I'm
fortunately this is Fortunate. for if
these evils extended to the lower an
finals we should have none that were
tameable, workable or eatabIe.
Every action has corresponding
reaction, and stimulation is followed
by the same degree of depression.
Alcohol is pre-eminently a heart
stimulant, and after this organ has
been unnaturally whipped up by al
cohol 1t afterwards flags. The brain
and the muscles, depending as they
do on the heart for their proper blood
supply, after such stimulation and
over-actlon naturally become Isnguid
and require hours of rest to recuper-
ate. 1t is thus hard physical work
to fight against the effects of alcohol,
and finally the physical forces are
compelled to yield.
While the heart is working under
the first stimulating effect of alcohol,
change can be seen in the circula.
ton. The flushed cheek is only an
external evidence of the same kind
of congestion in the small vessels of
the brain, lungs and other organs.
These temporary changes in the
habitual topper become permanent.
and the occasional flush on the cheek
is followed by bloom on the nose.
When the action of alcohol is car
ried beyond the first stage a change
takes place in the nervous system.
The nervous supply of the muscles,
at first exalted. is afterward decreas-
ed, and the muscles fail to act prop
erly. They respond less and less
promptly, and finally helplessly COL
lapse.
The poisonous influence extending
still further. thought, yolition and
reason all become unbalanced. The
emotional faculties all become dis.
turbed, until the senses fail and then
come obscurity, insensibllity, and an
entire muscular prostration.
While these changes occur the body
temperature falls, and though the
first effects may cause a general flush
of heat. very soon this is followed by
a cooling process. Arctic voyagers
all testify that cold and alcohol are
very similar in their effects on the
body, and that death from cold is
FASTENED by alcohol.
1t may certainly be said that alec,
hol cheers the weary, and that it is
we'll to take little wine at times for
the stomach's sake. 1t occasionally
happens that the heart is depressed
and the blood flows languidIy, and at
these times little alcohol may seem
a necessary stimulant. If its use
could be confined to this one action
it would prove one of mankind's
best gifts. But, unhappiIy. few men,
if any, can keep to this middle line
between the use and abuse, or can
rightly Judge just when it is needed
Therefore alcohol becomes a danger
Gus instrument, even in the hands of
the strong and wise, and murderous
instrument in the hands of the weak
and foolish.
The error that is made in the minds
of many is the mistaking of the
stimulation of alcohol for the produc-
ton of actual force. 1t does not add
whit of natural force. 1t brings
weakness not strength to brain and
body. Alcohol in its stimulating eff
fects is like large confiagration, it
makes a brilliant sight but leaves a
desolation.- Wheeling Iatetligencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-29
Notice..

As l have sold my entire stock of
goods and wish to close my books
by March 1st, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to me will please
call and settle their accounts On or
before March LIST. 1887. After that
date my books will positively be
given to an officer for collection for
unsettled claims.
A. s SELL.
McHenry, Nd, Jan. 10th, 1857.